davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

few weeks sSo = Seotehm9n who had
bsen engaged in Glasgow In take
charge of = dairy farm in kentucky
was nos permitted 10 land on his STri-
vaI a this port on the ground that his
admission would he violstlon Of the
contract labor law, and he was second
inglv returned 10 Scotland, About
the same time Collector Nagone rem
dered decision in favor Of the adj
mission Of two Iralian Migrants whose
sole visible means Of support w2S =
performing bear The wisdom Of
such discrimination - these i alto
gether 10 much for our powers "f
ilSC1rnmenI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

\ Niagara FzlIS wagon maker Is.>
constructed seventeeu-foDt bat
in which lie made : successful excur-
sion through the whirlpool rapids 81
Niagara the other DAY The byat
has An air chamber in either end snd
With IL keel loaded with 2t0 pound
weights. and smother weight 81 the
end OF line 81 the sterD- the boat
made il Peri-oas yoyage without
once upsetIng- The little craft has
life saving qualities. and the builder
VII GET Ms new principle patented
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

EIle Abraham .Issc7sln iIssln=stead
Al SpEilgGeLe. IL. has becs,lae lis-
pryisery y tat slaLe- Goy- OgIes-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

The tie Indians u Colorado have
81 LAST been pressed into : fight
with the result % 4 loss on each
side IN killed and wounded OF eight
or zen men. The battle took place
on Thursday II Z canon In the north
western part Of Colorado. and the
participants were q band OF Indians
under C0lorow and 3 party Of whites
led by Sheriff Kendall. Now that
hostiIigies have actually begun and
blood has been shed 2 serious Indian
war may possibly follow All re-
ports 90 70 confirm the belief that
the whites have been the aggress0rs
IN this matter. and with them the
responsibility for the casualties that
follow ought 20 rest. CoIoroE and
his band u ties are far from being
saint-Iike in character. but they have
nothing. 80 far a. re know. 70 forfeit
their right 70 the treatment Of human
beings. They would certainly De
less than human II they did not re-
sent the wrongs which have been IL
iicted upon them by the whites.
C0IOr0x, the Ute chief. Tor reasons
which would commend themselves 70
any man of humane sentiments, has
left the sterile reservation IN South
ern Utah 70 which be had been ban
ished. The Colorado settlers wish
70 drive him back. This was q mat
Ter which properly belonged 70 the
general government, bat instead Of
applying 70 the general government
the state authorities attempted 70
bring about the result themselves bv
taking cut warrants against Colo
rows Indians for killing game cut
o. season in violation Of the state
laws, and sent al armed posse 10
seye them. Colorow. knows little
Of nothing aboBt the processes Of
the civil courts He found an armed
body Of men marching 20 attack
Ains and this, - him, meant war
and nothing else. He acted accor-
dinghy. and be MAS right from hls
standpoint.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

In most railroad accidents the E
deity and herOism Of the employees
l. CONSPICUOUS. But 81 the burning
trestle on the Cleveland < Marietta
railroad Monday. when the engineer
called for brakes the brakeman see
ing the danger deserted their duty
and jumped, and some Of them we're
severely injured All but three cars
passed over safely, but they went
down with the bridge, a feet. II
they had been loaded with pzssen-
gers instead Of freight, the loss
woald have been frightfuI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

The w llSAev trust l. the latest
Of the gigantic combinatons-like
the Standard OIL Trust. the Cotton
Oil Trust. the Cattle Trust-which
sim 10 control both production and
supply. II : organized under the
name OF the DistiIlers' and Cattle
Feeders Trust. ha< capital eStima-
ted 81 forty millions. and headquar-
ters 81 Peoria. III. The method Of
making one OF these combines
s. Illustrated b. the last instance !
very simple. Leading distillers
meet. form company and elect
trustees. Each then puts valua-
ZION upon his property and business !:
: committee appointed for the pur-
pose visit and appraise the same
then the owner turns It over 70 the
Trust Company for 5 period OF years,
receiving in lieu thereof trust Ger
titicates representing perhaps twice
the value OF the property turned in
The owner NAV then disappear
from the business. or he NAV con-
tinue 10 operate Il under his own
name. uue - -zalaTIeu uemUer OF
the COMPANY The purpose Of such
Al organization / 10 regulate the
whole manufacture and traffic-in-
dependent dealers being brought 70
terms bv Z sudden reduction OF pric-
8. Il the pleasure 81 the company.
70 = ruinou> figure: also. 70 use for
IT, own ends the power. both p0liti-
cal and commercial, which IL enor-
nous capital and far-reaching con-
nec-ion- enable il - WELD Il i
not asserted that this new deal
has any other than : commercial
purpose. bEJt the temperance move
ment in this country viii sooner Of
later have 70 encounter their princi-
/ pal enemy in the shape Of this new
and formidable '-pool- -'-Z5oa'x Her
! aId.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

The entire building Of the
Herald newspaper in Montreal VS.
destroyed by IRE Oh Friday evening
The fire originated in the composing
room. and spread over al the build
ing in Ten minutes The file OF pa-
pers VS. completely destroyed. Tie
fire burned III Iare into the night.
and communicated 70 the wholesale
warehouse OF H Sharey 4 Co 1t !
supposed that three Of the compost
or persisted N the fames- One Of
them had gone hack when the too-
OF the composing rUom fell in and he
hzs not been seen since Two Others
who were II the composing nom 81
me time are missing and are suppOs-
81 70 have persisted IN the flames.
The building cost So. UlJ. and was
owned By George W Stephens The
Herald company loses is whole
plant. valued II So. 90. on which
there ! very little insurance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

the tine aEe missing a1d aTe SuppOo-
Fl 70 have persisted IN the flames.
The building cost So. 900. and was
owned BY George W Stephens The
Herald company loses IL whole
plant. valued II $1,000, on which
there ! very little insurance.
IeEH p - John = open - En-
gagemencs - usual. 81 sJu night
for alleged prohibition addresses
He haz just filed three engagements
ia Massachusetts. and he saws he /
engaged for seventeen nights II New
York and Pennsylvania then be
Cos - California He adds: I've
are fighting the republican party
HOW Exactly. that ! shat s.
John : doing and = the repubIi-
can party i IL the minority il Tex
=. not making Il worth while for
4uvt-ody 10 pay for speeches against
+ II there. -. John did III talking n
E Massachusetts, But there vas i
/ lively prohibition canvass II Texas.
I al the sane. and there / one n0w
Z in Tennessee. which votes On The
( question this month -. John dOes
+ hIs hard Work in states Ike Maine.
where prohibition haz existed for
over s quarter Of Z century. but
where the republican party l. IN the
majority
Senator CuIIom. the principal su-
! thor Of the interstate commerce law.
SAYS that The commission / charged
With The duty Of suggesting %
congress amendments and probably
| thew vii have several 20 submit. such
= the working q the law suggests.
But much o. the fault that l. found
EiEh i comes from those who b.
fore enjoyed some special favor He
relates the case Of 2 large wagon
maker VINO had enjoyed the privilege
q Issuing passes % his customers.
and EhO complained because the law
cut Of this privilege Il replied %
him, said Mr. Cull0m, THAT this i
one Of the benefcent features Of the
oil, a. under the old system he was
given zn advantage over the small
fellows In his business they could not
stand up against. and that eventually
they would Dc crushed out and ne
would derive the benefit q their ex-
pense- He finally admitted the jus
tice OF the bill and % the thing
runs. Where the oil hurts II
l. Objectionable, but On the
other hand there are thousands
Who are benefited Nov, think ne
Eil always have 3 blu Of the kind On
Our statute books, but 1 look for
notifications from time % time, a.
the circumstances require. Inter
state legislation has come % STAY
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05
HATS AND GAPS /!
0VerallS and FrOckS,

Coats and Jumpers a new line
OF IV PANTS al in the latest
Fall Styles. And right here let
me call your attention 10
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-29
OHAs0 SOLLlVDR.
a Ksnssehy Rsprodocssos Of the Bold Ossiaw
Of 9oQaa0A,

~ keut0fAy hstptOuoCuoo o. toO 0Oso O0SoW
Of 9o0aaoA
A correspontient OF the New York Herald
thus describes the outlaw, Craig Tollivef.
Tho dead outlaw was - magnificent .
specimen OF ply ysical manhood - could b
found In all Kentucky. Six feet high, and
not an inch or fraction over, hs Weighod 100
pounds, with not On ounce OF surplus heoh.
was ~ active and quick - cot. HIS hands
were very large aud powerful his Augers
long and stout His inCo was frank and open;
his eyes were stsel gray aud deep sunken
under bectiine brows; his noss IVES Of the
soub order. the no.trils vide apart and Ok.
panded. Tho month was wide, the lips thick
and tsnsusl teeth strone, white and glistentng
and shutting down with . snap tho Jaw
square cut, pow eriul and determined. Ned.
Ciish hair curied around we'll shaped head
and open, massive brow sometimes bis de-
tsrm,ned isce was shaved, but latterIy he hes
worn q moustacho and gOateA
From his boyhood he was noted tor his
rock less daring and In early manhood was .
frequent viOiator OF the law and soon came TO
ba regarded a . desperate and dangerous
man. On one occasion thS sheriff OF Morgan
county was sent to arrest him for some
ofiense. The officer was timid and took along
at his home aud at once placed him under
arrest He was not in . good humor but
submitted quistly and waited bis chance.
The posse wSs heavily armed but when they
arrived st West Liberty, whore court was In
session, they stopped In town . little oil their
guard. Tolliver walked up quiotly to one Of
She men, sna,ched his gun out of his hand
and the demon In his nature broke out
Back ing up against the side OF . house he
aimed toward tho squad with his gun and
awore he would Kill the Il rst man who moved.
He meant what he said and tho mon laid
down their arms ut his command. Tho dare.
devil mouutaineer then marched the whole
body "a the court house. where . ceee was
t,sinH tried, and turned the posse over 70 the
judge. lie surrendered himself for trial, bat
when the cAss came up he was q once
acquitted by . jury Of bis peers and neigh.
bora
The persons, popularity Of Tolliver II shown
by the devotion with which mon followed
him to death. They had sOmo good traitA,
and ono Of their chief virtues Was devotion TO
. friend, whom they never forgot Tho evil
that hs did was probably exax xgerated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-29
WRENO8E ED HIS BACK.

LSNDoNriLLs, ORLkAus Co. n. V.,l
April 2. lesj.
About u year ago. 1 imprudsntiy stepped o q
the Hudson River cara while they were In mo-
tion. In trying to same mysSf from . fearful
fall ] wrench.d my back t6rribly. The mex
day con'd not walk. and suffered pain ffom
my neck To my heels. Various application
were made. but nothing which WAS done abatsd
my suffering. Being anxious To get MP and at
tend TO business. 1 determined TO put three
ALiCoCK's PoRous PLAsrsRs one above the Other.
on my back. In abOut an hour ana . half they
caused considerable itching The pain ana sore-
moss sensibiy decreased. and rested pretty well
that nt.ht. Tho next morning the itching
began To be pretty severe under the plasters
To get some relief I had my back woli rubbed
oroeswise over tho pastsr>. ] was surprised
vithia two hours Afterwards to 6nd the pain
and soreno-s almost gone. stayed in he'd that
day; ana ths morning afterwards got up and
attended TO business. u Y.PETrNAN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-29

100 cow
leoms from haunts q 10 ano sAoop,
Dstsfminsa on sally.
leave tho aull. provinsiel mrm
And sallop aown ths valley.
cross the ae,ds ana srusN ne cor.
Just sprOuting II the rsdeees
TN "hsyed" away, tnea thunder q
Through toli-sasss ana Ger brsoses'
tho fNrners eurss NJ o. pass.
In little sharpe ana trebiss
Tho bows my tender Asaes oombArd
with briokbats. oiods and pebbles.
win many q " moo' NE Soiks fret.
Ana. ecorusug moo1ows iallow,
I srst tho shaven lawns eii set
with foliage plant ana mailow.
scare tho women. and I matte
Tho Children quake and shiver;
Yot candidate may come ana 60.
Hut 90 on forever.
Wiad about. plunge In ana ont,
In crooked or clear sailing;
I walk the statcand. rider fence,
leap tho wooden pAling.
Aud hero and thore a iaamy make
Upon inc ~ travel,
Moro old cans bounding from my hack,
Moro brichbats. clubs and gravel.
For man. of worthless things iiks these.
ana lavish gtver;
Elections come, elections 20
Hut go on forever.
I iope, paw. bAwi. hook,
eat In tw0t ~ swailOws
whoie big garden. white 20
where no policeman follows.
To curb my freedom voters ana
Ii but vain endeAvOrt
kisctiOus come. elections 20.
Hut goon forever.
From the Terre HdNis Expvess.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-29

Daeklsn's AsaSea oosvO.
TuU BBsT sALvs In the world 6or Cuts. Druisna
sOrsAs, Uicers, Salt Rhsum. Fever S0Eue, TectSr.
Eruptsops. and positively euFss F1lss. q % ~
rsqltrsa. II e YusIsntee4 70 tive peetees sisas-
boz. FOR saie by q. q. C0chsAA, DruaGioe ~.
o - H. SossS esssa ~ lAasasssF: sE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-29
How About the lSossa.

Many people before purchasing . medicine
naturally inquire the slzs Of the dose and the
strength OF IT. In using HWrdook Hood BS1ers
Q taaspoOnful for the little ones and two tea.
spoOnsfnls e. r grown folbs arc all that 10 neces.
sary at one time , his maanidcent medicine 70
not only economical but ve,y pleasant 10 the
taste. For sale by II. b. Cochran, 0ruRgist
l7 and Is9 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-29
Proved Q aslg Beneae

"Has magical pain killing and healing prop
srti6s HALT Of nty.cent bottle cured inc Of
back. yeel ss we'll ~ l ever did in my Mfe.''
otto J. Doesbury. propristor Ho!lapd d CMy News.
Holland, Mich, Spuak King for 1HoRsas' kcIsosrtS
on. FOR sale by q. h. Cochran. druggist ~ an0
IN North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-29

Not few OF the eitissns OF Lancaster. Pa.
sstounotng facts. that seyefai Of their irieed
Who had been pronounced by. their physicisns
with that dreadful m0nstsT COnsunpt I'm : Ssvs
been completely curea BY. Or. kingC New nm.
does positively cure Ill throat aud lung disscssS.
COughs. Coda: Asthma and 1r0nohilis. jiisi
iS7 and 10 North Queen Vt. LAneastSr. "a III
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-29

Resding. "a talks this way "SufYared severely
fr"m sh:nma,t.m; ~ nothing did me any god TN
recommend IT," t0r sale by a. H. Cochran,
druegist. 1T and lS North Queen street Lam
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-29
NJ No,

Has been using your 8urdock Blood Riders %
liver romedy. aud nnds them very efiicaciO 10. y
Chss Il. Atnsworth. 4i Vance BlOcE. lndianapO-
lis, Ind. tor ssls by II. y. Cochran, druggist
IN aud lSD North Queen street. lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-29

"TrOubled with asthma for eight ye,rs. Not
quite two bottles OF 7homds' kcIectric on cured
me completly, aftor spending over ESQ without
the slightest bensoG" This II what August
H. Cochran. druggist, l37 and l3s North Queen
atreet, LRncAsLer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-29

Some lIoubs the Bible
And the motives of its authOrs, but mono Who
have used them 6oubt the efficacy Of Rurdoch
Rtood 6irrrs This spiennid blood tonic Il
without peer. FOr sa'e by H. B. Cochran drug
sist, 1877 and l'9 North Queen street. Lancast"r.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-29

pEMBYLvAN1A RAILROAD sOnnDl
= yLHcIA eeect nom June n lsoA 3 81
zIa!no LAW LA1uA9R1 "a leave a orzoo2
q PhllAAolph1A - fn1l0WOs -SsSa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-29
0URB 0OARANTBBD.
RUPTU RE.

Gs,s s.s.ans:ss eX Ds: K, = nASms .,
~ Ak'H e.. PRlLA, Aaud tor Circular
SNlVAA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-29

HA1lA 1xprooot t..s..ss.
Ga0t Llnot t..ssss.sssss..
10xlo00fB Bxpt0o0. - /.
AAooet19 Accom- AI... .
Columbia Accom-. m..s...
eeoeAoCo 1xprooo. ..s..
eu00Ay 4M...sss.ssss,
ASM1r,csnHsy - ays.1eec Aecom: z Ha..
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-24
THE recent passage of the Mex

The recent passage of the Mexican
pension bill will necessitate the en-
ployment of two hundred and fifty
additional clerks in the Pension OF
flee. Commissioner Black is prepar-
ing for the trying ordeal, and says
that he will endeavor to complete the
examination of the $4,000 applications
from this source before the expiration
of the present. fiscal year. Although
the additional clerical force, which to
be appointed, will be required but a
few months, applications for appoint
ment are being received daily, and
the Commissioner thinks that there
will be no fewer than five thousand
applications upon file by the time of
making appointment arrives.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-24
ABOUT ADV ERTISING.

There Is nothing so little under
stood as the value Of an advertisement.
The value is almost Invariably in pro-
portion to the circulation given it.
The object Of the advertiser is to make
his business known as extensively as
possible among those whose patronage
he solicits. If one paper makes that
business known to five hundred read
ers, and another to five thousand, the
latter is worth to the advertiser Just
ten times as much as the former and
get very large majority of advertis-
ers don't know one difference, and i'm
agine they save money by getting the
cheapest advertising. There is another
matter just as little understood; we
mean the cost of the advertisement to
the publisher. That cost is nearly in
proportion to the circulation. This
cost consists in composition, in press
work, in paper, in mailing, IN wear
and tear OF type, press, &c. The first
item is much the smallest, for an ad-
vertisement to continue any length of
time, and the cost of this is just the
same, no matter what the circulation.
But all the other items, constituting,
generally, mere than nine-tenths of
the whole cost, increase fast in pro-
portion to the circulation That is,
one paper having ten times the circu-
lation of another has to pay about ten
times as much for press work, paper,
work of mailing, and wear and tear of
material, and were the two papers to
charge the same for the same adver-
tisement, the more largely circulated
paper would lose money by the opera
ton, while the other would make large
profit. THE SENTINEL's charges are
in proportion to its circulation.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-24

SPEAKING of outrageous gerry.
manders, that which tn, Republicans
of New York have inflicted upon that
State is entitled most to public admir-
alton. The Democrats of the State
being majority of the people thereof,
may still elect Governors, S ate of
fcers, and a share of Congressman,
because there is no way to prevent
them from SO doing, but they are as
efectually debarred, by virtue of the
Republican gerrymander of the As
sembly districts, from the control of
State legislation, and from representa-
ton in the United States Senate, as if
these were the peculiar Constitutional
privileges and prerogatives of the ma
mority! AS the political complexion
of the Assembly can only be changed
by the repeal Of the gerrymander, and
as the repeal of the gerrymander can
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-24
GREENSBORO BUDGET.
THE CREAM OF THE WEEKS NEWS
FROM THE CITY OF FLOWERS.
The Detectives on the Crump Case Make
q Haul-The Mfscreants Overtaken-
A Home Industry In Coal.


The Detectives on the crump Case Make
Haul-The Miscreants Overtaken-
A Home Industry In Coal.
Special Correspondence Of the Sentinel.
GREENSBORO, n. c., FEB. 81, 1887 The
big sensation of the day is the arrest of the
supposed party who attacked Mr. Crump ten
days ago. Soon after the occurrence lib
eral subscription was made up by the citi-
zens to employ detective force Captain
Tyler, of Richmond, was put upon the scent
and to-day he made a haul. Jim Boyd and
Carter johnson, two sporting sons of Africa,
are in durance vile. Evidence, said to be
strong against them-indications of a reve-
lation-State's evidence-a third man sus
pected. Threats of lynching in the air-a
few days will probably develop an ear-ting-
ling secret.
| SUPERIOR COURT
Convened this day. Judge Phillips on the
| bench. His charge TO the grand jury was
| strait forward and pointed. No mincing of
| matters. We had a send off with a case of
assault and battery, ia which the good peo-
| pie of Guilford are paying for what appears
fstcuff.
Mr.. w. B. Farrar, prominent jeweler
of this place, is an original genius, being
both inventor and electrician, and has pat
ented some very novel as well as very use
full inventions. One of his last and decid-
| edly taking" invention is his stock grazer,
cheap, simple and effective 1t consists of
an iron staff four or five feet long, t. be set
in the ground. At the top of this is cast
iron wheel 10 inches in diameter, holding a
coiled spring. To this is bolted staff 10
feet long, and to the end cf the staff is fast
ened a rope of the same length, to which
your COW or horse is fastened This gives
the COW a circular scope of meadow 80 feet
across. As soon as she gives the rope any
slack the coiled spring raises the staff and
Mrs. Cow can't get tangled. 1t is "prime
good thing, and Mr.. F. makes and sells a
| great many.
| Another, a very simple and ingenious
contrivance, is a little support to be attach
ed to the side of sleeping berths on rail-
roads and steamboats,, to prevent the occu-
pant rolling about with the motion of the
train. Mr.. F. has also exhibited a little
treadmill, to be operated by a goat or dog,
and be used to run churn, sewing
machine or grindstone. He has not yet
tackled the car coupler.
Col Leftwich, president of the Gas Co.,
has leased the Coal fields in Chatham
county, owned by D. F. Caldwell, and has
| opened vein within three or four hundred
yards of the G. F. & V V. road. This is a
bonanza. Home made coal and at our very
| doors,
The little Morning Negs hobs up healthily.
| Only about a month old, and the Saturday
issue of last week was within a small frac
| ton of four hundred copies.
| T., W
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-24
HE following is from tie comments

THE following is from tie comments
of Brother KINGsBURY on the har-
rangue of ''old man" BRoGDEN in the
State Legislature. 1t is respectfully
commended to the author of the
"CHAMBERLAIN sketch" as a model
of forceful and poignant English
We learn that the old man was ex-
tremely bitter in his denunciations of
the writer of the pasquinade. But he
is perfectly harmless. He may be
violent he may blow like d porpoise !;
he may below like a wild bull of
Bashan and paw the floor and whirl
his tail and look ready to gore to
death newspaper man, but he really
would not hurt an infant. His ami
ability is intense and wide spread.
The whole boundless continent is his.
He loves all mankind, provided that
it does not cost him any money.